A Battery is not a TANK! -orMost of what we think we know about EV’s might be wrong One Million EVs by 2015 is the goal. The Infrastructure Response is great!... But are we doing it right? (Rev 5) Bob Bruninga, PE IEEE Transportation Committee http://aprs.org/payin-to-plugin.html A Battery is not a Tank! Gas cars drive-to-empty, then fill-to-full EV’s charge daily at home and (eventually) at work Not to-full for best battery life Not to-empty for best battery life Bob Bruninga, PE IEEE Transportation Committee http://aprs.org/payin-to-plugin.html Where are the Cars? Parked at home and at work This is GM’s data on CARS! More than 90% of time! Bob Bruninga, PE IEEE Transportation Committee http://aprs.org/payin-to-plugin.html Why not Charge Them There? 3x This is GM’s Slide! Bob Bruninga, PE IEEE Transportation Committee http://aprs.org/payin-to-plugin.html Charging at Home Level-2 gives 2 hr charge 67% of all Americans live in single family homes That’s 205 million potential chargers. Level-1 takes 8 hr charge (overnight and at work) $300 cord comes with all EVs and Outlets exist $3000 installed Bob Bruninga, PE IEEE Transportation Committee http://aprs.org/payin-to-plugin.html Charging at Level-1 Every EV comes with a standard 115v charging cord! Instead of showing Hours to charge at L1: Show L1 Miles in 8 Hrs: Vehicle Prius PHEV Hours 4 Vehicle Miles Volt 11 Prius PHEV 15 (4 hrs) Leaf 17 Volt 32 Tesla 36 Leaf 32 Tesla 32 Double this L1 range by charging at home and work Bob Bruninga, PE IEEE Transportation Committee http://aprs.org/payin-to-plugin.html Charging at Work: Level-2 charges 32 mile trip in 2 hours. Level-1 charges 32 mile trip in 8 hours. L2 Level-1 8 hr charge (overnight and at work) L1 Bob Bruninga, PE IEEE Transportation Committee http://aprs.org/payin-to-plugin.html Charging at Work: Employees cars sit for 8 hours. Why not charge? 75% of all commuters drive to work less than 20 mi Bob Bruninga, PE IEEE Transportation Committee http://aprs.org/payin-to-plugin.html Charging at Work L1 for Early Adopters: Many outlets already exist Just give us permission to. . . Payin-to-Plugin Bob Bruninga, PE IEEE Transportation Committee http://aprs.org/payin-to-plugin.html Charging at Work at L1: Charging for 8 hours: 75% of all commuters (<20 mi) could charge for < $1/day Bob Bruninga, PE IEEE Transportation Committee http://aprs.org/payin-to-plugin.html Charging at work L1: Payin-to-Plugin Simply let us purchase a monthly Charging Pass for the same cost of 8hr charging per day. $12/mo For 10 mi commute About $12 to $24 per month for 10 to 20 mile commuters. Bob Bruninga, PE IEEE Transportation Committee http://aprs.org/payin-to-plugin.html Charging at work L1: Payin-to-Plugin Cannot be abused! • 115v charging cord & outlet limited to 12 amps • Employees arrive 1-way from full charge at home • Cannot Draw more than $1.50 in 8 hours • Cannot grab-and-run… takes 8 hours! • Beyond full charge, no more power can be drawn • Government, State and Corporate parking controls already exist • As easy to monitor as Handicapped or other illegal parking Bob Bruninga, PE IEEE Transportation Committee http://aprs.org/payin-to-plugin.html Charging at Work L2: 75% of all commuters (< 20 mi) could charge for < $1 Meaning Level-2 chargers would be idle 83% of the time Bob Bruninga, PE IEEE Transportation Committee http://aprs.org/payin-to-plugin.html Level-1 can fully charge 92% of all commuters in 8 hours (at home & work) Bob Bruninga, PE IEEE Transportation Committee http://aprs.org/payin-to-plugin.html Many 115v outlets (L1) already exist! This is the low hanging fruit of EV Infrastructure! Bob Bruninga, PE IEEE Transportation Committee http://aprs.org/payin-to-plugin.html There are millions of 115v Level-1 outlets! Bob Bruninga, PE IEEE Transportation Committee http://aprs.org/payin-to-plugin.html L1 Charging is good for your Battery L1 charging should not be overlooked: Five of the ideas for good battery life benefit by L1 charging: 1.* Avoid full charging when you can. 2.* Avoid deep discharging your battery pack. 4.* Minimize the time spent at a high state of charge. 6.* … plug in whenever you can. 8.* To maximize battery life, minimize use of DC quick charge. Bob Bruninga, PE IEEE Transportation Committee http://aprs.org/payin-to-plugin.html Charging Infrastructure Issues, concerns, Problems, Obstacles, & Challenges: • • • • • • • • • • • Charging Equipment Cost Installation Cost New high current wiring Costs New larger circuit breaker box often required Metering (Payment System) Costs Neighborhood Clustering Neighborhood Utility Transformer upgrade Grid Loading Time-of-use and Peak Demands at Peak load Charging Speed High rates reduce battery life Fact or Fiction? Bob Bruninga, PE IEEE Transportation Committee http://aprs.org/payin-to-plugin.html Charging Infrastructure Issues concerns, Problems, Obstacles, Challenges: Level 2 = FACTs • • • • • • • • • • • It depends on what you are talking about! High Charging Equipment Cost High Installation Cost New high current wiring Costs New larger circuit breaker box often required Metering (Payment System) Costs Neighborhood Clustering issues Neighborhood Utility Transformer upgrade Grid Peak Loading issues Time-of-use and Peak Demands at Peak load Charging Speed demands peak loads High rates reduce battery life • • • • • • • Level 1 = No Problem Few Issues apply! Free – usually exists Uses standard wiring Costs from 50 cents to $1.50 / day No Utility issues. Same as a coffee pot Charge overnight at off-peak Or at work for an hour or so Best battery life Bob Bruninga, PE IEEE Transportation Committee http://aprs.org/payin-to-plugin.html Charging Load at L2: Level-2 = Half-a-House Significant Issues apply! It depends on what you are talking about! Bob Bruninga, PE IEEE Transportation Committee http://aprs.org/payin-to-plugin.html Charging Load at L1: 1 Coffee Pot = Level 1 Few Issues apply! It depends on what you are talking about! Bob Bruninga, PE IEEE Transportation Committee http://aprs.org/payin-to-plugin.html Charging Infrastructure Issues concerns, Problems, Obstacles, Challenges: We must clarify at every level of discussion and Public Policy, WHAT WE ARE TALKING ABOUT Level 2 FACTS Level 1 Facts Lots of Issues Few Issues apply! Bob Bruninga, PE IEEE Transportation Committee http://aprs.org/payin-to-plugin.html EV Incentives, Help ? Federal and local tax credits for purchase. HOV lane and other incentives. Prime parking spaces. Incentives for charging stations. Just being good for You and the Planet What Else? Bob Bruninga, PE IEEE Transportation Committee http://aprs.org/payin-to-plugin.html EV incentives at Work ! Can we get Permission to Plugin? Why can’t we Payin-to-Plugin for Electricity used? Do we wait for an act of Congress or Legislature? No. We simply need an executive order! From the President, Governor, Mayor and/or CEO Costs Nothing to Implement! Doubles range of all EV’s instantly Easier to manage and lower loading Eliminates most Charging issues Bob Bruninga, PE IEEE Transportation Committee http://aprs.org/payin-to-plugin.html Easy to add L1 charging in Daily Parking lots at a flat rate of $1/day added to Parking Fee! This includes utility load control to manage peak loads. Bob Bruninga, PE IEEE Transportation Committee http://aprs.org/payin-to-plugin.html EV Charging - Utility Load Management EV Charging-at-Work is counter to the utility’s desire for off-peak charging at-night. But Peak demand is regulated per minute and EV charging can respond instantly to loadcontrol signals from the Utility. As shown here, the excess capacity of 60 MW over a 10 minute window can charge 40,000 EV’s at level-1. Utility load control is easier to implement in bulk at Employer installations than at every home and garage. (Some employers with peak-load billing problems can implement their own employee EV controls to minimize their dynamic peaks.) But unless we talk about L1 charging, nothing is going to happen! Bob Bruninga, PE IEEE Transportation Committee http://aprs.org/payin-to-plugin.html Need More info? http://aprs.org/payin-to-plugin.html Get a Gold Star for your Boss Enacting Payin-to-Plugin is a WIN-WIN for him If you have success where you work, let us know! Others will follow! Bob Bruninga, PE IEEE Transportation Committee http://aprs.org/payin-to-plugin.html Backups and other info • Carbon and Emissions Issues • Cost of vehicles • Maryland Commute statistics Where does EV Electricity come from? 43.5% Coal 22.2% Natural Gas 19.1% Nuclear 8.9% Hydroelectric 5.4% Solar,Wind,Geo 0.7% Petroleum The truth is: Most EV’ers buy an EV for the environmental benefits and to reduce fossil fuel dependency. So, many, (1/3rd) install Solar or Wind, or sign up for Clean Currents or other zero fossil fuel electricity source. RESULT Today for EVs: 37 % Solar,Wind,Geo 16 % Natural Gas 8% Nuclear 7% Hydroelectric 31 % Coal 0.5% Petroleum And it will only get better! Bob Bruninga, PE IEEE Transportation Committee http://aprs.org/payin-to-plugin.html EV’s Cost Too Much!....? Imagine if Lincolns, Cadilacs and Lexus were included! Nationally, 68% drive less than 15 miles to work